davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
c4nDr41 e1ssoxss PASTORAL
On the Appreseh,ss Jsbiiee Of fspe Eco
~ the Thirtssnth.

-
VI vs. Apprenes,na sspuee es Fepe 10"
she hh'rseehts'
BAITIMoHE, Oct. B.--The following letter
will be rad IN nil Catholic ohurobea to-mor-
.n,, ,,,nrnI,a,
~"
psAhLr BELOVED BnSrnHrr AND CHILDREN IN cHnisf'
pioussnd chorshed custom Tor chhdren ana grana
charen 70 ceeorate win Joyous tesuVny .ne nIuetn
osary oi 'he marraHe OF the nonoreu hea" OF 'ne
anu 10 tenoer 70 MN aneohonate 'okens Oh tneh
re'e'enoo sna ueNouon
inspired py IKE tceinF' OF MAJ piety' the tahhiu'
throughout the word are eagerly preparing 70 com
memora'e tne eoiueh euohee OF our hoiy rhther VINO
NAN eentufy ago kheb AZ young bev'te before the
aaf or aod ana took he hord ths portion OF MS In
hertance OF mis- chalioe."
ana surely ueariy beloved brethren. the rare 90.
currencc OF such an event. the preemnent virtues OF
our spiritual father VINO spectacle OF admiration TO
ne world 70 angels ana TO men' tho part he
enscunE In the history OF our tunes; tho historic
grandeur OF ne administration, which, like that OF
A'"s v" crowns momehtous even" into or'et spacesof
moi the inhuonoe ne mas exsrted In promoting peace
between european powes the great esteem In which he
ho'd oy all nations and ereeds; the example OF our
oretnren throughout the Cathoio world In testifyinF
their homaae ana ioysty on the occasion OF this au
spcious oeepauoni ABOVE AL tho special ties OF grat
tuae which oind TINS zee 70 the august person OF Loo
A.-eh these circumstances ought 10 inspire Us 70 as
naihe tno approaching )uohee Win moro tnan ordinary
entnuhasmL
for. ne $50 mucn esteemed oy the colo ana dispa'
sonate Judgment OF our separated brethren how warm
and enthusiastic should not our feelings be toward him
We 10 the privilege OF being called his chill
dren' ana aaiy sharing In MS tathesy sonotnds MS
prAyerS anu ocheuicuons'
herarohy OF tne united STATES 70 celebrate
'no approaching luooo " JOINT ieuef OF oongratuia
.'oh W wv "oy rs'noi IN 'ner own name ana III inc
name OF 'ne cery ana ia'y Oh she "noie country A.
however, our Expressions OF atsaonmen' shoud not DO
oonhnea W uo,us' A SURG an IN erpieuns 'ne wishes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
jim xkLso scALPED ALIVE
a FAenemeaon Ia County Denecraey Psli
tics that Startled Mr.. Aartins.

A Fhensmenon ID County Denscrasy Fell.
tics that Startled Mr.. MARITIME.
Ex-Police Superintendent James J. Kelso
walked into the anteroom Of District Attorney
Marines ONCE late one afternoon last week,
and, placing his derby on the desk ran his hand
through his hair and let the sunlight play upon
its rich. light chestnut.
"Politics is getting hot" the County Demoo-
rasy leader remarked. jovially. "How's the
Chief to-day2 want"
At that moment Mr.. MARITIME came out Of
his inner ONCE In hurry but nodded pleas
sntly to Mr.. Kelso. and. crossing to Delaney
Nicoll's oficstfor moment, hurried back again
into his own ssnotum. A Sun reporter who
wanted to find out something about tho
chronic litigation that is keeping Jake Sharp
out OF Sing Sing slipped into chair near Mr.
Kelso, and saw that herculean Democrat onco
moro run his hand rather lovingly over the top
Of his head: Then the door Of the tpnsr sane
tum was pushed open again. and Mr.. Marine
.s NV. them s. Jin: hs said to Mr. kels0' I'm
District Xttorneys face paIsd. and with gasp
eiFon sais and stared at the top Of NJ; Kelso's
looked with some trepldation at the top Of Mr.;
Kelsos head. too. It was 9s bald as billiard
e when Mr.. Kelso first came in had ineIDlioa-
biy aisaPpeared; ~ u..n.d NJ Msr,,ns M bs
r.oeinaS n sn srnct nas}ton With an eifort
HSWh att on 30 eastSWvRyMWhsre ase-fII must
gst Nicoll 20 see THIS nc dasn9u ta" V t hs
SmSe OF MS young ass r nI.o tnrna5 sIowiS
wn a ~ sf b,,vap Sec.stary Pinnsv
MS paid neaa unuor ar,yn'o (, nrnyyn
cd a. bciors with the same wealth q eurls that
aaS soh ior ni n tho H@nerney MT Mar.
tines step was heard coming neryons,y al0ng
TIE corridor its thS most eh!rnW9LrG u hnsS
sning eyer hea h 4o.rsa III in sacnp3.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
COSTLY COFFINs FOR DOGS.
And One for n Parrot TINT Beats Them All.
and Rests In u woman's Parlor.

And One u FnrrOt tnnb Ibenth Encm ALI
and Rests In Woman. Parior.
Asked about the truth Of the report that
he had recently Inferred dog In one OF the
public cemeteries Broadway undertaken said:
II was consulted week or so ago about
burying dog, but the party has not ordered
q coffin yet. l have furnished cofiins. how
ever. for quite a number OF dogs and once
coffin for parrot. The highest priced casket
I ever supplied for dog cost $780, A New
York lady was the mourner. 1t was OF solid
rosewood. carved, silver plate and everything
flrst-class. l don't remember Just what kind
Of dog it was Its name was on the plate.
There is no ceremony about dogs funeral.
II tho owner believes his dog has q soul. he y
very Esly to keep the heller to to nmse and
to get any minister to say prayers over the
"The dog Is Simply putinto chIld's casket o,
fitting size. and conveyed In hearse wagon to
the cemetery. There the human mourners are
In waiting. and there are some quite striking
exhibitions OF grief over the departed animal.
whose bark has been launched, as it were. on
the waters OF oblivion"
,Do the cemetery authorities object TO such
Certainly not. At least I, have not heard Of
Il hss aed ths
mo monument that. am aware OF has been
OF telling where the animal is buried. The
average price paid for dogs casket is from
$50 to s75. and tho plates with the, name are
usually silver, and sometimes plated. Pointers
and settlers are the dogs mostly favored with
such luxurious burial and ladies are in the
majority, Of those who bcstnw the costly post
norton honor on their canine friends.
THE casket for the parrot OF which he Ind
spoken" he added, was really an exquisite
work Of art. and the cost OF manufacture alone
was over 5000. twas foot 10 inches In length.
Of solid rosewood hand carved and hand pol
ished, and the mountings OF solid silver. while
the Innings were OF the richest quality. Be-
meath the outer cover was plate: glass cover.
Ing, through which the dead bird, which had
been carefully embalmed. could BIO gazed upon
by Its devoted mistress"
The reporter was shown photograph OF tho
easket, and II appeared to be IT for deceased
but the lady Keeps the casket. with the re-
mains In her pnrlor and 4 Is 10 DO buried With
her when she dies. She has said that the bird
saved tho lives Of herself and her late hus-
band. in India, by giving timely warning OF the
presence OF robbers.
woman recently attempted to have pet
dog inferred In Riverside Park. but being de-
MED that privilege she caused the body to be
weighted and sunk in the river near the park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
WHERE OLD BOOKS ARE SOLD.
A Musty Old shop that Has Grown from
Sidewalk ballad stand.


Sidewalk ballad stand.
Use ordinary care and you can't miss the
place. The front Of the building is decorated
with all sorts OF signs. There Is q square glass
showcase right In front OF the doorway. 1t
contains few copies OF ancient songs and an
unlimited quantity of dust. Climb an old
flight Of stairs and push open a door and there
you are right In the very stronghold OF the
largest secondhand book dealer in this city.
Handsomely bound books In good condition
repose away up near the ceiling In dark out OF
the way corners and treat OF science and art
and history. All the books near Of hand, well,
small. but there are 10000 books there.
The proprietor Is a littlo man with big now
Ing whiskers and q soft. insinuating voice, no
began dealing IN secondhand sdj books ,t about ~
81. wi oh he spont In erectlng little stand on
the SIDEWALK In Chatham street, and spreading
the Penny Songster," Then no began buy
at hall what they cost, Pretty soon he started
another stand. and then he opened little
store, and six years ago established his head;
quarters In Park row.where the reporter found
There 10 about 100 per cent, profit in the
business" he said. "and 1t 10 Q business that
always moves more or less hourishingly.
sell books ut half the publishers prices. and
when they are exchanged for qtherS ! allow
80 much stock on handp Why, by buying
large quantit los ut a tlmo from printing houses
that are going out OF business; do good
deal Of patching, and book has got 70 DO
a 70 Be- presented S for s sale. The only BOOKS
leaves missing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
A BUMP EXPERT ON CRIME
Women Cause Much OF u, and There IL No
ssuch Thing Kleptomanis.


such Thing ne Kleptomanis.
"Women have much to do with causing
crime when they don't mean to-" said Prof.
Willis. the phrenologist. Even Guiteau's
murder OF Garfield" said the Professor. was,
II what hear is true. traceable to woman.
Guiteau was devoted to lady living In Brook
lyn In order to make an impression on her
he gave her to understand that he had good
political prospects. When Garfield was elected
Guiteau went to Washington and tried to get
an office. in order that he might maintain an an
was disappointed, and committed murder"
The Professor did not take much stock In
keptomania. He could understand. he said,
how a thievish disposition could be transmit
ted but hardly that 1t could not be controlled.
although Il might In some cases be very strong
II had the pugilist Billy Edwards, " he added.
pointed out to me at the Hoffman House one
evening, and ,aaw At oneo where his ability rs
HIS Intensity. and, in certain degree. his irrft-
ability OF disposition. He would fEht as soon
but ]. Judge the secret Of his power to 6e In his
physical force and tact. using the word tact In
the sense OF little kind OF cunning"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
Runnlna up Arnlnst q Tenderfso..

STRANGER" no said-this story opens in tho
Wild aud woolly West-"jlno u.s."
The gentleman addressed politely but nrmy shook hiA
head He was rather under than above the medium
height aud slightly built. His dress was quiet, bat
fausas ia cut the expression Of his face cold. calm
rosoluts. and dangerous -
Strange repeated ne bully line , ia In h hald
scream scream for keepa Jins us stranger. or the
kARo will rock you 20 Sleep"
Tie stranger looked the big bully square In the eye
"Whiskey for me-" Ito said without nlnchinE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
monsls.a Wait.

Bridget--Will yen have your dinner now.
soEr, walt for the missusi
an sasssa sssps he ssis ss
IL A a. 80 h :1sS sSss d tss n0H a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
NO Time to wast-.

Robber..Yopr money or your liiel .
yictm-WsD, look here. you may shoot II you ike
but I'm cleaned o1tI have just brought my family
from the seaside and
meGns PAAs right 0nl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
Used to IL.

I'm afraid I'm crowding you. SIR" said q
fat lady she partly meek littlc inu In the
corner OF the cur.
IL 1--we In a Harlem dat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09

st. Louis Citizen-I understand that the con-
tract for the walking sticks used in the procession called
for Limitation hickory" Why wasn't "old Hickory
0ffcial-In Difference to Mr.. Cleveland. He prefers
aifnif
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
The ola Mas Nowhere.

MinisteraWhleh do you love best. Bobby.
bobby after some ARCHAEOLOGICAL think love
ma and the jAck.rabbit the Dssl - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09

around the house lined with incandescent Tampa
and each Of the house trimmed with thorn The
tower lantern. Even the lawn Ii dscked with
lamps set In the ground to light young tennis players
night and the little mower that trims the grass 10
by an electric motor.
Edisonb berutiful Llewsllyn Park-the
one that was built by the employee Of uptown dry
goods house who away owing his firm lot OF money
is not distinguished BY any remarkable electrical ap
pliAnces Edisons main outlay has been In the direc
ton OF rich landscape gardening and In the construction
Of series Of i've buildings to constitute the most exten.
svs private laboratory in the world They hidden
away in corner OF tho park so TO offend the
ftyish folk who make that place close corporation.
The next best electrical laboratory that OF Edward
Weston, In Newark, who has withdrawn from ono OF
the lighting companies to devote the his LIE to
experimenting.
About the hvenest young men now In this town are
the railroad passenger agents particularly those repre-.
senhnK the Western railroads. There has been revo
luton in the railroad business, and has caused dvis
ion OF the old time office Of General Agent In such
way that the q. A. T., he Is always called has the
clerical work OF selling the Tickets and governing tho
ticket agents the stations while the u, r. A. is now
the chap who drums up the business the public.
makes tho special rates and tells al the funny stories
The q. r. A. now merely q drummer. and need
know any thing about practical rarosdns The agents
here get $4,000 So 100 and psrquses and ex.
penses and put moee red paint on tho town than
any one except the wine drummerA
There is wailng long tho button makera The gor-
geous buttons that have illuminated Adies dresses by
the dozens and dozens are going out OF fashion Tho
correct thing Ia to conceal the fastenings Boxes
and boxes OF buttons lie unsod the shelves OF tho
dealers, But-such the computations OF trade
the hook andSye sellers are delighted
Progressive progressive whist and progress
i've other thinEs have been succeedsd by progressive
piotursA fashion "a In progress Of making collections
Of pictures Of the psrson At different AEes Thus
81 one glance may DO seen the same individual at tho
age Of months, ysaTs 10 yearA and perhaps co. Il
IL interesting 10 how little person age may
resemble himself at another age
Tho obriens are luck. There ia Corporation Coun.
sci o'Brien with si2oD place much patronage and
prospect Ut being made Judge some day. There Is
Attorney General o. Bren and Chisf OF tho OF
Elections oBrisn with prospect OF holding overs and
oBnsA. the famous Abusdaet Conductor and sheriff
0Brsn. with bigp pull on the labor InovsmsnL Who
ever wilma the oBrlsRs are IN Lack
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-23
Bird Stories

An eagle measuring eight feet SIX
inches from tip 70 tip Of It's wings was
killed near Atlanta while fleeing before
fock Of twenty angry crows.
In great storm Of snov and sleet last
winter. in England. the wings Of rocks
froZe fast 70 their bodies and hundreds
Of the birds we're killed by falling trees.
being unable 70 Hy.
Visoount ATbuthnot, ofLondon, has
brown eagle that has been in his posses
sion czged for more than twenty years.
He always supposed it to Be male until
II laid an egg on April 5.
A correspondent Of the London FTeld
tells Of robin that built its nest On
shelf in his dressing-room and has laid
three eggs in IT, He says of the mother
robin and her mate: "A small window
Is always open . few inches. and Of a
morning when dressing one or the other
Of the birds viii be at the opening watch
ing me and enter the room the moment /
leave it,
Mr.. A s. Floyd Is owner Of cottage
at Long Branch A pair Of fish hawks
built their nest in the chimney Of the cot
tsge and Mrs. Floyd brought down upon
her head the protestations Of all the old
women Of Oceanviile by announcing her
purpose 70 expel the feathered intruders.
An old lady Of seventy walked more than
three miles to see Mrs. Floyd and warn
her against the awful Ill luck which
follows the destruction Of a fsh-hawk's
nest.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-23
/. JEALOUS /
| DOcTuRS. /

ours NAUSEA weakness Of stomach, indi-
gCstion. binafinx and erlnctatlons q gzs-
A. = soothing and strengthening
nervine.- FsTorife. Prescription - y IN
cqusiled and IS invaluable IN aliaying and
sutstuing NITROUS excItahtlify. irritafalify,
q hallsrton- p-ustrzfhon. bysserta- sraErrs
and ofher distressing. nervut1s symrtons
commonly attendant upon functiona and
ory1nlc dtze1se Of the womb. IL induces
refreshing slcep and r=lteves mental anx-
tctT AMI dssnnndencr.
Dr.. PferccA Favorite Prescription
- legitimate medicine, carefully
cp--, 1oun6csi y en experienced and skillful
p1zsie-ln. aud acapted 70 u0ln1n'1 delicafe
organization u y purciy Vegetable N fcs
composition ard Perfectly harmless n "a
elects n Nrv condition Of the sysfcfu-
~Ef Torf1r Prescription = - n posl.
ave cure Tor the most comriic4ted and
obstinate CsaEH q iCucorrhrz, OF = v hifrs.
exet-tlfc Bow ng a. monthly periods. PAIN
lul lilenstruatiol. urnaturai suprreHlons.
IirplAFFus OF falling Of the wOnb. weak
t.lcE- female wcakness.n anterrrzion. ~
tfrrelHl0n- bearinr-luwn slrs1fiona. chrun-
y t5tngfE-lcn. Inflammation and uiceF1fiou
= TIE v01uh. lila-um1,ion. pain snd ten
.i.'rfs! r oFla.es. accompanied With . IN
teu-al h1ai.H
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-23
q PHTsIeAHs|
FAILED.
THE 0UTGRoWTH OF "A VAST !

TIE treatment Of many tbousands Of cases
Of taose chronic weaknesses and disertzsis.,
ailments tec,lllzr to feEnalcs- az the lnsalids
Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo. n. Y.
hae aior-od q vast experience IA niceiy
e1sDtlng and thoroughly testing rernedisss
fQy he cure II ~ornan's peculiar russafics
Dr. Pfercess Fav0rife Prescription
= the ou-groTt1- or RESULT. 81 tbs great
and valuable cxueriercp. thousands Of
Testimonials recaIrcd from paffents and
tfuc1 physicians VINO hare fes-e-f i m tho
Tn1-e aezr1v1'nd and obstinate cas- which
had bf,iie1 their skill prove Il 10 he thc
most wo11erful rerneiy ever cierfscd for
tie relief and cure u suffering Eornen- Il
ls not recommended ~ q curs-ail.~ bat
- raOst perfect Specific for wouzn's
rezcunar ailments.
A. n powerful, iuVigorafinz fonIe,
r .-nfiarft ren2lh to Tire whcle syst N
1no - tho uterus. OF Vn;nb end it, an
peuflaxes. IN psrIi-iIi1r. Ftsr orrrwnrkfsl
uorp-ggf. rUu-siuEn~ d st4lifdted beach
80 illhlncrss rtesMlkers. eclmstrtz4ss.
silop-rlrl3. b.. ~ ktEeNrE. nursing mosh-
- urz1 efsie women generally. Ur.
fierce's. FEfcrife Prescription j. ths frreat-
- earthly bon, brig uneqIinlled a. a
Errcf ixinr rssflifl AMI frrfa-sIii,-s f3fr5r. II
trOs-ctez q = ...-1 and zrsir1i i11 u for-s.
<11reL WOBLusS uTSP1
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-23

In pregnancy, - F4vorite Prescriptton
= -uother'E cordial" relieving narzseA.
weakness OF stomach and other diztrsseinr
SYMPTOMS common 70 that cnndftifs1 II
rs use \ kept NJ n the lztfer monihz q
gestaflen. 4 20 pTEFarts tn system for d.
livery - 70 greatly lrssan- and many tines
almost entirely do auay With the suilcz1nsz
q that III Tx urt5tslIl.
SFuyorite Prescription when tAken
n connection WITH The uee u nr. Psercef
Golden Medical Discovery, and sriall hrs-
tive dos cf Dr. Pierce's PurrafiTe Feflsts
little Liver Pills., ctres Liver. ktdney and
Bladder dlze4seA Tier crmt1ufrl use alsc
removes blood faints. and aboiishcs can
CIRCUS and scrofnlous humurs frum TIE
eFaSoFite Prescription : the only
meIctne tuf Nruntn sid. ~ CrurElSfs.
under q positive guarantee. frusl tn
"reminiscences, that il vii give eaff<fsr-
tion IN every caee. OF u0ney uiu b. -
funded This ruarantec has b.sen printed
on the oqtile-rrApper. and faithfully or
md out Tor many yeareL A.nrEe hotira
40 dosees sAsssS OF six botiles fer
~ send ten sents m stamps for Dr.
Pisrce's llrs1e. iluztrnfcd 1renfisa 90
paEea On Dlsr1ers OF women
. o83 Main sHrecs, BUFFALO. MI.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-23
The Pistol in Mexico.

Almost any Mexican would as leave
90 outdoors without his coat as without
his pistol He wears it 10 church. to
the opera. to see his best girl-in short.
wherever he goes you may see a glisten-
ing bit Of anticipated steel sticking
out from under his coat tail. Every day
when my teacher Of Spanish (aswsrthy
young nan in jacket Of yellow kid and
Pointed-toed boots with enormously high
bsels) comes to give me the Customary
lesson h. Is obliged 10 unbuckle his belt
and deposit big revolver upon nv table
before he can sit down TO business
1ezioaB Letter.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-23

Liver Oh On account Of IN UNPLEASANT taste.
This dinc1lty has been 0vsrcoms in SCOTS
EnrLsIoH Of Cod Liver Oh with Hypophcs-
phiteA- Il being - palAtAble - mix. and the
mast SAlaabl rsmsdy known for the treatment
a Consumption. serufulA and Bronchitis.
General Debility. Wasting Diseases Of CHI
drsn- Chronic Coughs and colda. has caused
Physicians In AL parts % the world 70 use II
PhysiciAns report car Little patients take Il
with pleasure III scotfs Enuision and b
eo1vfncod-
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-23

n 3 - - : Avs ssED@Z q s1cl.-F
- -sUsi7E = dsrs-rs1ed hT ker drss q N
- z sss-ssh5e- IN ezre1sars- sh1IT .s1 -
1919 tkz- The Ee1rss haz Nd 20 l=arA-
= ttss rrs5crsss5sz- BE1 10 cne Hees1s - :
sfr,s5d 4 EeIzx czEed -skns31y Z her s9Es1-
-. : Is zr-rarszs b. dsyEzE- - q n e.ass-
Pgr<s-s bsn1s.ys 1eTsT TIE e-re11z-l q 2
ss.sss. above an a tnnse d.s.sss<s - - Y
- ~ uf5rh su,i rssar1E ere Il lr-
Ps.---sis -FzrCri-e PryzTIp15aE fr1-z ~
dlorsi 70 one 5o[lzr. b druEZssS
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-23

Ahyrs Al o6hs- sz--kly Il.
I hs-e ne hlz- eli tzsAs5ne1 rI-ls-
BIT Sos 5sgTee= they 6oEEzEr1 Ws-z1-
Ard ofssn Tezse- q EpEE1 ts11-
WITH s1ch cssru1zfors Ale sEe- f-z-E1--
Ter =1ud g1scs zrlGEz11z % 1a-z1s-
Eor. Dr. PsFcs przpsE-s I'll
Tat izs1 exs-1iy Ills The III
4 Ps{kzs- rz-hsT- shzs ! all
4 Psszszr1 Frrzz-EEe- s11 s-al-
Jz=s ~ rtsn zs v01 fed tksE need
You'll ind thzz spszk tTrzh- I1oss.-
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-23

DE- EAT1x'S CHE Foz PTEz : Elr-
s--ees1 10 czzrS the -uEss czse q pilez Prics
: c~z-z Ii drzzZEez- Ct Esled ls1EEs
tzksLl By rbE
WLITnx RUzDE Co, CLEvHSD, 0
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-23

IL =od r=h.bss--Dz. sezss cs-zrrh
Ren=dy.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-23

JoHy z s1GAR. Of NEIszbsck. I'd. writes I:
Ny wife had been s11eri1z for two or thrse
years With fe1zle Eezknezs. and Rad pad
out o1e hundred dollars % ptsssclans With
our relief she took Dr. FSerce's F1vurf-e
Prescription and il ID he- more good thz1
Al the mesteloe given 10 her ty The phys
3 years they had been prze-ieiny upon her-'
Mrs. GBOBGE HEEGER- Of Wsz- I'd, y. y
writes: -Ez great sII1crer from le1nnr-
ma beari1z-1OTn pains. and pain contfu-
nzliy serOss ny hzck- Three b-1Gtkas Of your
fzyoTIre PreScEIp-io1 rtSzore-d ne 70 Per-
feet bezlfh- ! rrszte-i with Dr.. for
nine months. without receiving any beleeif-
en~
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-23

Were thrilllng words spoken a . tine Of
gr-at danger. TIE lvfa Of all On the vessel
depenced on pfcmrf acticn- Your life nay b
1-esssd and prolo sFed b. the prumpf use q Dr..
haFters Lron Tonic for that blood troubla.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-23

Coed company and god c1zy=-szss71
are ire Wy zEEz a Tlr-0-
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-23

We OpiMz n Fss1is Cure for Co1s1D pin
Cu= Ehsrz other Fsn=1iss fail &c
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-23

sa-s-hayuEzy@ Eod qsnd vh7
yc1 are oil
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-23

hk .-A-so b ~ sr osA-rs sAs1 ''s
o--zefraK
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-23

Keep rood crrrzzy r 1ooA Se-E hs
IL
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-23
IHE GREATEST
EARTHLY BuuH..

The 'Pzvorite Prescriufio
POOR suffering Women."
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-23

nDIM s; g .:, H:s.' &. C-; q: . !. !,
UDbGHl Dr. J. s1essess. Lsssssa. Ohisl